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According to Dunlop's site, "With a tube inserted, a tubeless tire may be fitted to a tube-type wheel." They offer one warning though: "Do not fit tubes in radial motorcycle tires, nor fit radials on rims requiring tubes, unless the tubes bear matching size and radial (R) markings." http://www.dunlopmotorcycle.com/infocenter_tiretips.asp?id=20#tip So, as long as the tube is marked for radial use, you shouldn't have any problems running a tubeless radial tire with it. The same SHOULD apply to Bias ply tired, but I can no confirm that.
ANSWER: Therewould be only a neglagible reduction in mileage because of the increased friction of the wider tire. You will need to make sure that a tubeless tire can be safely fit on your particular rim. Some require tubes, some accept tubeless tires
Not recommended. All tires on a vehicle should be of the same type.
Before modern tires, automotive tires used a different method for holding the air pressure inside a tire. The inner tube is a piece of rubber shaped like the inside of the tire. The tube has a stem and valve into which air can be pumped. The inner tube is placed inside the tire, the tire is fitted onto the vehicle rim, the stem is pulled through the hole in the vehicle rim then compressed air is forced into the inner tube. That method was used for many years and is still used in bicycle and most motorcycle tires. Today, truck, automobile and many motorcycle tires are "tubeless", meaning that the tire uses a thin coating of sealant material on the inside of the tire surface. The tire seals against the rim, which is designed to fit tight against the tubeless tire.An inner tube is the tube inside a protective outer tire that is generally used to hold air and keep the entire tire inflated to a proper level. They are very fragile in many cases and therefore need some sort of outer protection in order not to become easily punctured. If one does become damaged, it may be possible to repair the inner tube with an inexpensive patch. Also get mor information in detail at Tyreonwheels
No. Or, not with a reasonable amount of effort. A tubular tire gets its name because, well - it's tubular. It's like a length of garden hose joined end to end and the tube is already in it. It would be possible to cut it open, insert a tube and then stitch it back together again, but it would be a huge effort for very little merit. And it'd still not fit a clincher rim, the diameters are slightly different but more importantly the tubular tire doesn't have the reinforced edge required to make it stay put on a clincher rim.
No
No. A 16" tire must go on a 16" wheel (rim).
Yes it will fit and probably will work but it is not the correct size.
NOT RECOMMENDED. hALF AN INCH TOO LARGE. mAY CRINKLE AND EVENTUALLY LEAK. pROBABLY WORK TEMPORARILY
no he's fit and in order to stay that way he shouldnt smoke
The biggest tire that can fit on a 15 inch rim is a 15 inch tire. It is very unsafe to mix rims and tire sizes together.
The wheel should fit, the tire depends on the wheel.